The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 12, 1935, Page 2

Subtle Flattery in every Line irshmoor will make you stand out from the crowd in this fancy worsted fabric, Q7 *3’ !7 naranteed for years’ wear Greea or brewn fancy wersted MENT OFFICE THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, 'IUESDAY NOV. 12, 1935. CAPITOL BEER PARLORS WILL BE ENLARGED ger Daucing Space and’ Vlme Booths to Be In- stalled—Start Work Extensive alterations which will | cost at least $1,000 were bUgual Lu.:; morning at the Capitol Beer Parlor, | owned by Mrs. G. J. Paul. The al- terations include enlargement of the floor space, reartangement of ‘the fixtures, construction of additional seating capacity, and redecorating of* .he entire intetior. Following completion of the aner- ations the business will be kriown as the Capitol Cafe, Manager Charles Miller said, and meals will be served 24 hours a day. The alterations, which will be com- ' pleted before Thanksgiving Day, will require about two weeks time, and the Capitol Beer Parlor will be ¢lbs- | ed during the last three or four days of that period while the work is being finished. | The rear partitions will beé removed and the space now occupied by the parlor and dance floor will be length- | Auto Shows Lauuch 36 M odels Varwus Destgns Gnee dgain the ‘automobile picture changes as m:nmm present new models u a series of shows floor' will ‘be made about 10 fect | longer and fourtéen new bodbths will ;oned by about 35 feet. The dance throughout the country. Abcve right is ie cf the new instrument panels designed for beauty as well as convenience. Another model, above left, shows an all-ctcel body with the “roof” stamped lrf)m one piece of car only 60 inches high with front drive. se constructed. The walls and ceil- siecl. | will be redecorated and new | Jloor covering will be ‘appliéd. | Decorating will be done by Bugene | (French) DeRussette, who' recent.y completed decoration of Dreamland, 2 . swilter streamii | and the Douglas Coliseum Theatre. th grace undreamed of | DeRoussette stated that he has been Ame:ica's automobile pioncer ‘a member of the Association of Mas- .+ work is the image of the 1935 au | ter Painters and Decorators for the psmobile launched in a nation-widc |last 28 years. C.'W! Boyer will d0 cettes of shows opening with the Na-| | the carpenter and cabinet work, and (jonial Automobile show here. plumbing will be supplied by J. A. Spead . . . beauty . . . comfort. Bulger. and safety . . . are the mzrcdmv" ing By CHARLES NORMAN NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—A lonzer, e which have made the latest publi | ih | transport units departures in design HUNTERS GET Bodies are stamped out of one plec. . lower center of gravity, givin: " new car an air of stored powe: g1 without sacrificing clearance. . . 5 L ventilating and heating systems tha 2mploy new engineering techni nvER HULIBAY hat grip all four wheels with an pressure to prevent skiddinz . . more head and leg room for Two deer were bagged by Holly criver as well as passenger . . .great- Triplette, who with Kenneth Junge, er acceleration . . . oil-less, nongric- Tom Selby and Ted Reynolds went tion metal springs—these are som: on'a hunting expedition in the chan- the innovations which are draw- nel district over the holiday aboard ing attention of throngs at the show The party left Juneau Sunday innovation, marking the first timc morning bound for Point Retreat but n 34 years that it has been held ir turned back at Barlow Point where the fall instead of in January. they encountered a ,strong north Dealers are hopeful the new ¢ar wind. At Horse Island the boat was will inspire purchases of models for truck by a Taku and was anchored use at this season. Practice in t‘xm at Shoal Point on Douglas Island, past has been to order in January where Triplette killed a deer. Late for spring delivery. Twenty-eight Below is an innovation in Styllng and fle!ign, 15 MEN PLEAD RIOT CHARGES Selection of Jury Starts in [rial of Those Accused in Labor Trouble (Continuea mom Page One) eedings occurred when it was dis- covered that Ernest Giovanetti, one of the defendants, was not in court. Judge Alexander had ordered the Marshal to find him and also to no- tify the bondsman, and Prosecutor Folta had asked that the $1,000 bond be forfeited when Giovanetti ap- peared in the court room. He explain- 2d to the Judge that he had failed sst his alarm clock and overslept. 1e Court admitted such things hap- en and allowed the bond to stand fter warning the defendant to be on time in the future. Jurors and defendants filled the ourt room at the morning’s session and a crowd of curious who had ga- therzd in the hall d to forego hearing the case as there were no seats avaiaale and they w . hydraulic and mechanical breaks Ed Jahnke's gasboat. The time of the show itself is ar in the afternoon the boat crossed the makes of passenger cars and si¥ of | allowed to stand in the court room, channel to Youhgs Bay and remained y o8 % Built of finest mahogany, the entrance hall shown here leads to the offices of the Rural Resettlement Administration headed by Rexford Guy Tugwell and dealing with the protlems of farmers It found quar ters in the spacious mansion of Evelyn Walsh McLean at Washington D. C. (Associated Press Photo) Planning anew gown forthe SHRINE DANCE? * Don’t overlook your CROWN Phone NOW for a new Permane PHONE 42 FOR APPOINTMENT take season. at that anchorage until late even- ruzks are on display on three spa- District Attorney William A. Holz- clous floors of Grand, Central Bal- heimer and Assistant Folta are han- you through the FLORENCE SHOP B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg‘ ing when the party returned to ace:; Besides these American cats, Juneau. From Youngs Bay Triplette four British-made products are'on crossed overland to Hawk Inlet view, together with dozens of actes- where he bagged a second deer. ories, all exhibiting a wide range in On the return trip to Juneau the modernized manufacture. party picked up Bert Caro and James Streamlining, marked in 1935's cars, Barragar, Jr., who had been left at has reached new heights with the Bear Creek by Jahnke on a previous 1936 showings. Experts point out,| trip. One of the finest bucks of the however, that this phase of car de»f on, a 135-pound ahimal with a ¢ign 15 not merely for beauty alone, fine spread of antlers, was brought but as practical application. | in by Barragar and Caro. Other Shows Scheduled | e o The thanner in which streamlining e e 6 o 6 e w v e » o geaves the air all minimizes the col- | . AT THE HUTELS ¢ loction bf dust In the car and sweeps | " e 00 e R e v + particles and insect swarms to the! Zynda - sides. Cash Cole, city; ‘A. B! Chapman, The start of the show here is the city; Mr. and Mrs. N O. Nichols, s'gimal - for similar exhibitions Spokane; Richard Watson, Everett, throughout the country to acquaint Wash. tle car-minded public with the lat- PR s, est efforts of the ndustry. Other Mrs. John Rodgers is suffering from cities scheduling shows simultane- a p: nlly sprained right arm as the cusly with the New York showing result of a fall on er iny sidewalk or chortly thereaftsr, are: Buffalo, near h:ir home Baltimore, San Francisco, Los Ange- Siea e lez, Weshingten, Columbus, O., De- sPFLlAL DFLIVEHY v DOUO- troit, Intianapolis, Newark, Cincin- LAS! Daily, at 10:00 a.m. and 2:10 nati, St. Louis, New Haven, Omaha, -m. Kelty Blake's SPECIAL DE-'Fhiladelphia, Pittsburgh, Toledo, LIVERY—Phone 442, adv. | Chicago, Milwaukee, Des Moines, e e o s e | Rochester, Syracuss, Cleveland, Min- e P neapolis, Kansas City, New Orleans, Seame and Toronto, Canada. - ALASKA MINERS DEFENSE WILL HOLD . DANCE WEDNESDAY | The Alnslu Mlmrs Defense Com- AR ) ‘dling the prosecution for the govern- ment while Attorney Goodman and Senator Henry Roden form the de- fense counsel. Attorney Howard D. Stabler represents two of the ac- cused men, George Kodoff and Bill Taroff. AFTERNOON SESSION At the early afternoon session, the Government passed for cause E1 Andrews of Douglas, Rosalie Lundell of Douglas and Leon J. Holmquist of Juneau but later was excused for cause by the defense after he admitted he formed sort of an opinion on the case and it would require some evidence to change it. Knight, Murray, Clausen, Nichol- son, Ole Knutsen of Petersburg, Cole, Mrs. Lundell and Holmquist were passed by the defense for cause but excused Frank Karabelnikoff of Ju- neau. The latter said he w a long- shoreman and worked for the Alaska Steamship Company but not a mem- ber of a union, Defense with righ lagor to o.ganize and ing its afterncon question- hint was given by Attorney that alss enter into the {rial as he fram- ed his questions along those lines in several instances. CRASH CAUSE IS ANNOUNGED Locked Controls Given as Reason for Boeing Bomber Disaster WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—Locked controls are blamed by the War De- partment for the crash of the Boeing bomber at Dayton, Olilo, on October 30, in which five men were injured, one fatally. e CCC MEN AT WORK Pat White, CCC Foreman from Eagle River, is in Juneau today and reports that rehabilitation work on there has been started. Wearkmen are driving pilings at both cnde of the bridge to prevent it being a“hed out. Deily C ross-word Puzzle ACROSS Part of a play llm 1 [ofL[E] 5 6 Love story X buked 2 rench 1 3 aceoun Anglo Sason S slave State of ultniew reyuii g ininediate action Weaken & Tvpe of i aulomoblle 16 American i Indian 1 Burrowing imal Affected by . conteppt or disgrace 51. Baffle Pasture Overburdened Statute Baseball teams Before oow” From a distance mittee will hold another of the popu- | lar dances at the Moose Hall WEdnes- | day evening at 9:30 o'clock. Albert Peterson’s Orchestra will | furnish the music and special novelty dances, for which prizes will be ‘ awarded, are to feature the program. The Entertainment Comm 1 ttee, | |consisting of Harry Harcus, Chris | Hennings, Alex Hadoff, Car] Bechoff, | | Mrs. H. J. Leonard and Mrs. Charles Lesher are making great prepara- NG GLORY tions for an enjoyable evening of | dancing and entertainment. | As usual, coffee and refreshments will be served without charge. D 1 HAS BABY BOY Mrs. William C. Anderson became the mother of a baby boy weighing T% pounds at 10:35 a.m. | St. Ann's Hospital. Both mother and i child are reported in satisfactory condition. ——i—— LEAVES ST. ANN'S Mrs. W. Klaney, who has been in 8t. Ann's undergoing medical treat- | ment, was discharged yesterday in an improved condition. nt that will 1 s v g ok today in| R //flIflfl % flfllll | P HIIHIIII il III% { | | i EEIBBE 7] 10. Bnmem ofa Neighborly thering for work: . Sour . Apart Nothing more than [A[LTETG[ATR] 3. Weariness 4. Volcano Percolate . Sheep . Approach . Write . Wealth, . Stage play . Pointer on & . First name a certain movie Centrat actress part . Kept and Drl%edd highly orrie . One indefinitely 8. Not cooked through 7. Short jacket . Reduce (o a lower grade 9. Loud continued nolse abode Gerrdnan river . S English 3 Wholy 9. Oce 3 Turn 1o the left 54. Note of the scale -Il I! | || //Afl.fll////// el J4un JEEEE JuE Mr. Andrews | questions xlealing,‘ coif defcnse might | (By. the U. 3. Time 4 pm. yest'y 4 am. today Noon today Barometer Temp. ..30.13 30 30.07 28 2099 28 CABLE YFSTERDAY | Highest 4pm. | Station temp. temp. | Anchorage | Barrow | Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul ......... | Dutch Harbor | diak | Cordova | Junean ... | Sitka | Ketchikan 9 | Pririée Rupert . | Edmonton % | | | | | | .. 28 — -10 | | Seattle Portland . San Francisco New York ‘Washington Ketchikan, clear, temperature, lato, clear, 0; Kaltag, clear, 5. ‘Washington and another one over pressure prevailed over the interior where over the field of observation perature changes have been small. WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 3 A. M. cloudy, 34; Soapstone Point, cloudy, c!-udy. 18; Cordova, cloudy, 83; Chitina, 0; Anchorage, cloudy, 17; Nenana, Springs, clear, 5; Tananad, cléar, 4; WEATHEB. SYNOPSIS A storm area was charted this morning as being off the coast o. U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER Weather Bureau) Forecast for Junean’and vicinity. beginning at 4 p.m., November 12: Snow tonight and Wednesd vy, moderate easterly winds. LGCAL DATA Weathe Clear, CIdY Lt. 810 Humidity Wind Velocity 40 w 3 55 SE 6 s 9 AND KADIO REPORTS TODAY ! Lowest4am. 4am. Precip. 4am. | temp. temp. velceity 24his. Weathe | 13 -18 12 20 -16 =16 18 20 -18 -12 42 44 36 30 28 e = DS e esin Raing Cldy] Cldyi Cldy Clear Clear | aww 24 22 -14 46 46 48 60 66 .08 18 60 22 0 12 .06 N TN RTINS Wrangell, clear, 21; Radioville, ! 33; Sitka, cioudy, 35; Skagw: cloudy, 4; McCarthy, cloudy, -8; Fairbanks, clear, -4; Hof clear, 31; Flat, clear, 10; Nu ‘b 3 the southern Bering Sea, while lugh‘ and northern portions of Alaska. This § 24; clear, Ruby, general préssure distribution has been attended by precipitation -over | ‘ ‘Washington and Oregon and at Juneau, and over the Aleutians, else- | {air weather prevailed. It was colder last night over the southern portion of Southeast | Alaska and over the Alaskan Arct ¢ coast, elsewhere the 24-hour tem-‘ OVERFLOW OF GUESTS AT CHINESE LUNCHEON i An overflow of guests at the Chin- luncheon, given by the Ladies' Guild of the Trinity Church in the | “hurch 'parlors Saturday afternoon, | necessitated the transportation of | table groups to the homes of Guild inembers. | Mr:. W. W. Council was hostess to | | tive tables of Bridge, and additional | unchecn guests, in her Front Street | home and Mrs. C. E. Rice accommo- ‘dmed two tables in her home ad- icining the church. Twenty-five ta- | les of bridge were in play in the | hurch parlors following the delight- ful luncheon. | Chinese lanterns and shrubs in ! nand-painted baskets decorated the | rcom. Bridge score cards were in the shape of Chinese fans. To Mrs. E. H. Kaser, Chairman of the Luncheon committee, goes the "redit for the unusual success of the cntertainment, which will pro!{ably e repeated in a few months. ———,— Dalty Empire Want Ads Pay! Hungry Children Get Wine| in Hunganan Cnve l'lomes‘§ MEZOEKOEVE:BD Hungary, Nov, 12.—Modern cave dwellers, forced oui lcf their homes by poverty, can b2 | found near the villages of Ostoros, ‘Kismllyn. Noszavaj and Tibolddaroc, |not far from here, where more than 4,000 persons are living in caves § Economic depression severely hlt- b | ting ‘this wine growing district h.“ | held responsible. The lack of a wine | market forces the cave dwellers to 'drlnk wine as a substitute for food, | as most of these people are employed ¥ | in vineyards and receive the greater part of their wages in wine. The newspaper ‘“Magyarsag” pri ed a report from the Mezoekoev: district physician saying that the children of Tibolddaroe have wine fo breakfast, as their parents are tco poor to buy any other food. —ee e Trees and plants of Ethiopia mc‘.ufl'~ the date palm, mimosa, wild onve.. giant sycamore, juniper and laural. Natal yellow pins, the myrrh and other gum trees abound. OPEN ALL NIGHT Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Dave Housel, Prop. - Phone Single 0-2 rings ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN'S ‘BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected proof of payment. JUNEAU, CONVENIENCE and SAFETY! In handling personal or business finances, there is no substitute for a Checking Ac- count. When you pay by check, you virtually write your money as you need lt, ymlr check stubs tell a complete story of penditure, and cancelled chécks are llcll You will find that a Ohecking ' Account at this bank - is- con- venient and businesslike. Open a Checking Account this week — your Check Book is ready at this bank. The First National Bank ALASKA